davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Wednesday, Thursday and yesterday were special opening
days OF j. Joaquin Co. importers OF French
millinery goods No. G3 West Twenty thirdst large mum
Der of beautiful bonnots stylish hats and
children little bonuet Of jet made
oye-green chine aud trimmed with high cluster
Of flowers with humning birds charming bonnet OF
heliorop net shTred wires was trimmed down the
centre with band OF heloiIopo jet aud was
bound with velvet and trimmed wtn nigh cluster OF rAssrs
and fine flowers with closely knottst ribbon bows In
two shades OF hoiorope little fitting poke red
era "a de chine network Of jet nd
talbot OF Chantlly lace aud a rel aigrrtte.
makes speciality OF ohdiens hats and these
were shown various styles 10 SUIT all ages OF
Children A number OF hats for school wear
were shown with bell of .wo shxd1s
OF Milan sewed together In vertical lines while the
wide brim Of sod Milan straw regularly sew~ Somo
OF the most stylish chirens hats arc OF dark blue Milan
straw with medium b gh crowns and vide Drims slightly
rolled sides bound with velvet and trimmed with
clusters of tips fancy rboons dressy little hat In Tam
shanter shape OF white Oriental lace laced with golden
velvot Tho beauty OF tho chdrens hat: made by
their and simplicity triu
ming No attempt made overload the hat with ribbons
and tips the trimming becomes longer
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
srIcrpE OF A YOUNG GERMAN.

Henry Ltgns . young German. had room In tho
boarding house No. 1875 West Twenty-hfthst He lost
his posi- ION as electric lamp litter two weeks ago
through his Incorporate habits For the last two or
thre DAYS he has been dospondent Last evening after
he had eaton his supper. he vent 70 bis roo and IN
few moments the sharp crack Of pistol rang through
the house The door OF Litgin SIS open and ne
was found lying tho floor dead. He held revolver
In his hand. and haa shot himself In the mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
The Only Cure

For Blood diseases Is through the use OF powerful Aera
tye Ayers sasapara BY no other treatment can
poison scrofu and Caarrh be 80 thoroughly
eradcated from the system.
For many years was troubled with scrofuous Com
plants Hearing Ayers sarsaparilla very highly recon-
ended decided try it. and have done so with tho most
satisfactory result convinced that Ayers sarsapar
Ia tho best possible blood.medicins" John W. Starr
IAconia, Iowa
"A uith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
THE COMMISSION SITUATION UNCHANGED.

There were developments In the commission
question yesterday. The Eastern agents here OF the
Western roads that have not accepted the Interchange
regulations the trunk lines, which involve the abol
ton of commissions still waiting for positive nstrac
lions West before they undertake the sale OF
their own tckets- The only change In the position OF
affairs was the turning to the wall Of the through
tickets over the Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy which
ordered on Thursday as announced In yesterdays
TRIBUNE.
The question OF tho liability Of the express companies
operating over different railroads under the Inter-
state act DO settled by the Federal Commits
sion. In the OF tho Erio Baltimore and Ohio and
edged TO he part of the the railroads The
Adams. the American and the United States Express
Com panies private corporations, without public fran
chises which contracts with the railroads that are
said TO be open to any other associations OF
willing to perform required duties under the same c0nd
tons These three companies have decided to contest
any claim that they common carriers subject TO the
operation long and short haul clause rigdy In
terpreted and their friends that their position Is for
titled by good legal opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

mcn would not rest until they bad brought bsc AfBe
Queens cup to It, original home. This will maniiestly
benefit yachting both heie and In the United State
Chsmberisyne's letter was not written until last
Friday and It was posted to-day. He requests an
immediate reply by cable. f.-z TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
SEEKING SAFETY FROM THE g

SEEKING SAFETY FROM THE GRAND TRUNK.
CHICAGO April s-The general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania Company has sent confidential letter to
general agents of Western lines stating that
his road had only temporarily agreed to the allowance OF
derential passenger rates to the weak lines OF
Chicago and St. Louis and that his company would claim
that anv road selling through ticket rate higher
than another road was guilty Of discrimination under the
Interstate law. He asks the views of the western pas
Ia he one 10 deprive the Chicago and Grand Trunk and
other lines OF the privilege OF making rat to the sea
board of 81 so less than strong lines agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1897

west with note vindie:tns the wives OF AmS
a. the story told By mstress Of tho legation
But what to be thought Of the foren Soarssy
lion of which was at hand In every Army Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
FREIGHT BUSINESS ALREADY DECREASED.

PIrTsBURG, April 8 Especially" Business Is already
falling OF little" SAID Assistant General Freight
Agent Cole Of the Pennsylvania Railroad today. In
arch we were from LOO to 1900 day short and
are still short but thorc will DO desrth OF business
directly" Business firms OF oil classes have loaded the
unusually with stock TO tide tn em through tho ex
detrimental month Of the law Particularly 10 this
tho along the Pacific Coast Orders from that
ton largely TO Pttsburg that In many instances
they could all be filed. 1t believed that many
lines OF Pttsburg goods will be sent by the route
the Pacific Coast The item OF certain grades Of glass
10 given illustration II can be shipped from
Pttsburg NewYOrk for 20 cents and from thence TO
san Francisco by water for 90 cents making total Of
80 cents From Pitsburg direct TO San Francisco by
sixty Gays longer 70 ship BY wafer than by rail- but "a
predicted that longer but cheaper water route will be
used unless the rate by rail DO lesscned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ArOR CULLOM NAILS 4 LIE.

A special dispatch from Washington to The Ner- YORK
World March 80 stated that Senator Culcm' oil ILL
nos had applied for free transportation for his span oil
horses between washington and his home, which hal
been refused The statement has been going the rounds
OF tho press way put Senator Cullom in rdicu-
Ions light The following letter from Senator Cullom to
trend in this city stamps the whole story as unrus
srRiSGrIELp. April 4, 1887.
The Hon. A. ". GARLAND Neo York CltE .
M DEAR Your favor OF 3lst nit inclo,ng slip
received had also re-
oeivrd copy the paper containing the same slip Tbs
whos thing fabrication never had OF horses
In and shipped horse on the cars IN
any where else and never asked 70 have
horse Lorses shipped from Washington, so that
the thing lilo out OF whole CLOTH The whole dis
patch IRON Washington simply the result OF disappoin
the the desdbeat who wanted 10 ride Tor
nothing could not and trying 10 say something against
that the slightest trepdaton- HoPaE you arc In
good health / am truly yours y. 81. CULLoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
DIVERSE yERDIOrs As TO CIVIL RIaHfs.


CINCINNATI. April tSpecaD. John r. Hnrgo, col
ored attorney from Wilmington, Ohio. was recently do
MED meal by two restaurants here and sued the pro
pristors for damages Ho received one cent damages
sgainst one firm and $25 damages against the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
EFFECT OF THE LAW on WOOL TRAFFIC.

Boston. April (Spee,ab.-The New Hampshire CORE
spondent of Journal sends the following In reference
to the effect of the Interstate law Walter Burlegh.
woobuyer OF Franklin has been informed by dealers IN
Boston that freight tariff which the Interstate
Law imposes is creating so uncertainty among
ufacturers that they undecided what 10 do In regard
purchasing wool 1t said that the Sawyer Woolen
Company OF Dover cannot get wool from
California Dover by rail for less than 50 20 hundred
This OF course win prove virtual prohibition upon the
Importation Of California wool TO Dover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

ing by issuing confidential circular to s cctet agents
to turn TO the wall tho coupon Issues OF thirIouf
lines.
CHICAGO. Apr "A dispatch to The Times from Fargo,
D. t. says: "The immense force gathered nc Minot to
push the extension Of St. Paul and Manitoba Railroad
600 miles to Great Falls and Helena, NJ T.. have begun
operations 1t Is estimated that two hundred cars OF ma
tera per day win required all the season for the pros
ecuton of the feat Of railroad building designed me
grade has been completed 100 miles west OF Mnot
Electric light will be used night and laying from sx to
seven miles Of rails each twenty four hours Ills believed
that trains win run from 81 Paul to Helena this line
before next winter"
PEORIA April s-Arcles OF incorporation OF the Peoria
and St. Louis Airline Railroad were filed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TIE COURTS.
A CONTEST OF JOSE sEvILLAs WILL

a
Notice Of the will OF Jose Seva the Peruvian
millionaire bequsathed his fortune TO trustees for tho
establishment OF the lila Home and School. fled yes
teray Charles H. Beckett in the surro
gates Court by DAILY Hoyt Mason in behalf OF Antonio
Pastor Seva O nephew OF the tesator The contestant
claims dated March 90 1885, not tho
last will said Jose sevIa deceased"
rejected and that the proceeding for
dismissed with costs The petition s verified by Fer
Lopez Quera attorney In fact OF Antonio Pas
tor seva Lima Peru The lawyers OF the contest
informed all in possession Of properly In this
State belonging estate that they have taken steps to
contest WILL that litigation pending In Peru 10 estab
lsh will Of later ate and that there is also aclam
the whole OF the property under contace
with Jose Sevla In which Antonio Pastor scvia
Meantime Frederic r. Coudert by whom the will was Of
received from Peru will executed in
July 1855 which seva bequeathed only 100000
for and the rest OF his estate TO Peru
that country THIS WILL
Spanish appoints Jose NJ Munoz Eugene
Kelly IT, William X. Grace and others trustees OF
the relatives OF the testator are on tho
country AMI after they arrive this instrument
been duly executed 1t will be filed Tor pro-
bate place previously left at the surrogate ofc
Hewitt received from the Secretary Of state All
which the Department has received nom Peru
about sevias WILL The Mayor decline 10 make pubic mo
said he would do when he received the
answer Of the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

CLEVELAND. April tSpsciaD case Of the Central
Tru.t Company against the Toledo. Cincinnati and st
Louis Railroad Company was concluded to-day. The
question on the allowance Of the claims for for
the receivers certificates not disposed Of Judge
Jackson said IL belonged wholly In Judge 0reshams dis
rict rho special will meet Judge Greshssn In
Indianapolis In May. when the question viii DO de-
termiped.
the commission war against the Western lines this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TWO DIVORCE CASES BEFORE JUDGE DoNoHUE

decree absolute favor Of the actor George
Leonard his suit against Louisa Hardcaste Leon
ard known Louisa Bafo signed BY Jus
tice Donohue OF Supreme Court yesterday The est
mony before Referee Edward b. Cowes and his
which decree entered fled yeser
day. A. l. Erlanger. tho theatrical manager aud William
actor the correspondents The testimony
that the plaintiff and the defendant were married IN
$780, Bury England In 1856 they separated
ona domestic troubles. charged hin
he accused hor OF nhdey An incident Of tho
OF Leonard by Ersnger az Philadel
phiA proceedings 1t was proved that MIA
Leonard Mr. Harcourt at the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin. In West Forty nh.st In February asst
that they aftervard lived together at the boarding
house 2l9 West Mrs Hare urt as she
calls nerse fulfilling an engagement al Philadelphia
In the of La schnepp, who has sued Dr. Leo
schnepp The ground OF deserton JUS
issued order OF arrest under which Dr.
schnepp held In 1000 bail His wife says they were
married Buda Pesth. Hungary. in December 10 anu
that he abandoned her In Vienna November 1871 and
court made order requiring
him TO support doing for awhile he suddenly
July here after him aud
he for 81 week aud acrward 50 week.
Finally he refused TO support her and she applied for his ar
the allegation that he was about 70 leave the state
She income OF 50 900 and that be-
she HIN $1,000 " enable him 10 pur
ana medical studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
A COMPLAINT FROM MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, April 8-The working OF the Inter
state Commerce law affects Jackson seriously 80 far
All special rates have been withdrawn and the general
tariff increased by from Ave to thirty per cent Euner
complaints heard account OF excessive freight
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

yearA tried various remedies and Wa treated
BY number but received Osnsnt unt b.
gan to take Ayers sarsaps few bottles Of this msdi
cine cured troublesome complaint and completely
restored my health"-yssss N. Boggs. Holman's Mills
Albermarle, N. @
Charles O. Erenberg vasa Minn writes AZ hereby Ger
fy have used Ayers ssrsapara with excellent sue
cess humor seemed to be- cancer on my
lip. Shortly using this remedy the sore healed Do
ieve that tn disease entirely cured, and consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

SNOW COVERED WITH YELLOW DUST
CHICAGO. Ill, April ga dispatch from Augusta Wis,
SAYS: about an inch Of foil here Tuesday night
the surface OF which Is covered with thick layer OF
what seems be dust ashes Ihls whole section 30
far as heard FROM IL covered with the same yelowish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

actually covered moro than halt bis body ana
limbs, yst he was entirely cured BY this remedy.
my daughter greatly troubled with scrouiA and q
one tme feared che would lose her sight Ayers sa
sspsra completely restored her health and her eyes as
a. well and strong a. ever With not trace Of scrofua h
system."-o King. Knlngly. Conn.
81" wasaiways afflicted with scrofulous Humor. and have
great sufferer Lately my lungs have been asctsd
causing pain dculty In breathing Three bottles
of Ayer's Sar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21
rsss and Aakota
WHOLESALE THIEVERY,
FORTY RAILWAY EMPLOYEES sus-
PENDED.

NFrraaaEAEMHr aaLh"I- ENs
The General and Travelling Passenger
Agents, and Employees of the Auditing
and Ticket Departments of the Pitts
burg 8 Lake Erie Hallway.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. pa. d. Smith,
general passenger agent, John C. Henry,
travelling passenger agent, and all em-
pioyes, and officials in ~theaauditing, pas
senger and ticket departments, to the
number Of forty, OF the Pittsburg e. Lake
Erie railroad, excepting Auditor Murray
and Assistant Passenger Agent Reppert,
are under suspension by order of Presi-
dent Newell and General Super
fntendent Holbrook, pending auditing
of accounts and preparation for q new
ticket system. This is the beginning
of Q series of sensational developments In
the Lake Erie passenger department.,
promising To rival the recent startling
disclosures In the Pan Handle freight de-
ipartment. Officials have abundant proof
that they were being systematically
robbed, but where, by whom, OF to what
extent, car only be known after
careful Investigation Of the books and ac-
counts OF the entire department. The
attention OF the management was directed
to the matter by anonymous Letters sent
to Snpt. Holbrook. The origin of the LETT
tiers was traced to a certainty from out
sources. It Is learned tkst the scope
OF the frauds is much larger than the Of
f1cials care to admit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21

bowels. Mike Lynch, fireman, was seri-
onsly injured; he was taken to st. Paul.
A special from Duluth took physicians
to the wreck and brought back the pas
sengers. The most seriously Injured are:
Il. 0. Gray, Duluth, internal injuries.
G. M. Kerr, Titusville, Pa, head cut.
Gotchies, T~itusviiie, Pa, Commissions on
side, leg and chest.
\. G. Catell, Jr., New York grain
broker, nose broker. and bruises.
Gus Lumburg, Duluth, side and leg
bruised.
Paymaster Coleman, of the St. Paul e.
Duluth, head bruised.
J. ". Byre, bruised on the head and
breast.
DR.. G. ". Ingraham neglected his own
serious bruises to care for the wounded,
and was given a vote of thanks BY the
passengers. Most of the passengers we're
on the second car, which did not leave
the track. Engineer Thomas leaves a
wife IL 81. Paul. He had property worth
80. @
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21

negro women IN the outskirts OF the
city, and told them that 4 sacrifice WAS
necessary. Frances Driver said she was
willing to offer herself as a sacrifce, sra
laid her head on the table. Jordan
thereupon took a sword and struck her
several blows on the neck, and stabbed
her a number of times, killing
her Instantly. The body was then
dragged out into the street by the other
two I'M A white woman witnessed
the affair and gave the alarm. Police
Officer Payne, after a terrible struggle,
succeeded in ovefpowering Jordan, and
with the aid of several other officers, cen
veyed him to the city prison. The two
negro women who were present have
also been arrested. Chief of Police Ros-
ser says that Jordan is unquestionably
crazy. The murderer has a brother liv-
ing at Shreveport,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21
NEBRASKA TOWN ABLAZE.
WEEPING WATER BADLY scoRcHsD
BY THE FLAMES.

Through the Heroic Efforts of the Citi-
Thirty Thousand. Doiiars-The List of
Losses.
OMAHA, Dec. 20.--Tbe Bees Weeping
Water, Neb., special says: Shortly be-
fore 2o'clock this morning it was discov-
cred that the large general merchandise
store of VESSEL & Cohn, in Odd Eel
lows building, a large stone structure
and the finest business house in town,
was on fire. When first discovered the
entire front part of the interior was in
flames. The wind was blowing q gale
from the northwest at the time, and the
flames soon spread throughout the entire
building, and were driven to the next
building, occupied by G. S. Barry, which
was soon In ashes. The fire swept
eastward, and soon the building
next east, occupied by D. 7. Dudley,
as q restaurant and dwelling, was
pump shop next door, soon followed, and
smith and wagon shop Of Baldwin
Bros, and then brought up against the
two story brick block of B. A. Gibson,
which is not yet completed. 1t was
feared for a time that it must go, as the
entire front is yet covered by the wood
weather protector, but by the heroic eff
forts of the citizens, the fire
was stopped at this point on
the east, and on the west
the fire did not make SO
much Roadway against the wind. The
large hardware, furniture and undertake
Ing establishment Immediately west of
the i. o. Q. +. building, was In q measure
protected by the stone wall of the burn
ing building in which the fire started,
but was repeatedly or fire and was only
saved by the perseverance, of the citizens,
stood on the top of the building and
facing the screening heat, poured water
on the side of the building.
Their large stock Of goods was
mostly carried .out and stacked in
the street. AT one time it seemed
that nothing could save the building
which necessarily mean the destruction
of the large drug store Of II. H. Burns
o N the west.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Vessel u Kohn, general merchandise,
%. 600; insurance, $44,400.
!. 0. o. F. stone building, $4,000; la
surance, So, 500.
g.. s. Barry, harness stock and build
ing, ", 500; insurance, 81, 300.
ID. I. Dudley, restaurant and stock,
and household goods, 81, TOO; insurance,
81, 200.
The other losses are E. T. Conner,
United States Wind Engine company,
Challenge Wind Mill company, M. M.
Butler, physician; Knights of Pythias
and Baldwin Brothers, aggrsgating
", 800; no insurance.
Chase & Churchill, hardware and fur
niture, 81, 600; fully insured.
The total loss is about $27, 5000.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
burnt district will probably be rebuilt
with brick Ii the spring.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21
PICKED OUT OF THE GUTTER.
The Foundation for "a Divorce Suit ii
the German Circles of Detroit.


The Foundation for "A Divorces Suit In
the German Circles of Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 20,-Patrolman
CrandaI recently picked a woman from
the gutter near Geist's stables on Farrar
street. Her hair and clothes were filed
with shavings and filth, and she presented
. pitiable condition. She was intoxi-
Gated. The patrol wagon took her to the
station, where she gave the name of
Edith Shepherd, and her age as
eighteen. In lieu of the payment of a
fine Of $40 the girl was sentenced to
the house of correction for thirty days,
but before she WAS removed from the
Jail her ine WAS paid by a womap who
said she was the prisoners sister. 1t,
transptres that the woman aave an as-
sumed name. and was the wife of a De-
troit manufacturer named +. w. krautz.
The developments promised when tn
trial OF tho divorce suit which Krau.z
has instituted comes up are likely to
III . sensation Of some magnitude.
The parties have been married only
eighteen months, and have been leading
lights in German society. The wife is a
little more than q girl now.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21
THE END OF THs WORLD.
Nh Advsntists Preparing for Transla-
tion Next March.

Ths Advsntists Preparing for Transla-
tion Next March.
Lone BRANCH, N. J., Dec. 20.-Just
without the city limits is q class Of peo-
pie belonging to the Advent church. The
great ~fexibility of their belief has been a
source Of wonder to the people here.
They have now appointed March 81, 1883,
IS the day for winding up the affairs Of
this world and their stranslation into an
other. Notwithstanding the Importance
OF this matter they are TRANQUILITY follow
ing their business, without apparent
anxiety. Some OF the wealthy are greatly
interested In real estate speculations and
Improvement. Others are building elabor-
ate houses. All this is quite the reverse
OF the condition OF affairs some FIVE
Years ago, when many sold or gave away
their property and prepared for their
heavenly flight, which they asserted
would shortly occur. Indeed, the Advent
guide or preacher, infatuated with his
Idea, gave away everything he owned,
AID one day, robed in his night-dress, he
stood on the roof of his house expecting
Immediate translation. When the happy
moment appeared to come he jumped,
but landed not in glory, but tho grape
Hrbor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-21
a Union Paoiao rseder.

TopsEA, Kas.. 2o.-A charter has been
issued to the Belt & Nebraska railroad
company, capital stock 81, 900, 600. In
corporations; A. L. Williams, il. p. Dill
lon, Charles monroe, G. w. Peale, Of
Topeka, Kas.; g.. A. A. Deane, OF Lin
coin Center; M. j. Beale, Beloit; 7. L.
Pound, Iona; w. %. Cook, Salem; S. L.
Miner. Red Cloud, Neb. Length of road.
sixty miles; route, from Beloit, Mitchell
county, to the north line Of the state, In
Jewell or Smith county, through the
counties of Mitchell, Jewell and Smith.
The line is in reality a feeder to the
Union Pacific company, and indicates
that the Union Pacific intends to occur
q considerable portion of the territory in
Northwestern Kansas and Southern Ne
braska during the coming wear.